The recommended method is to use
Randy Hoyt's elegant little conversion tool. If you enter the
characters "a b g" in the box below, they will be converted to unicode
Greek characters α β γ. You can then highlight what you've typed,
copy it, and paste it into an email to send to your instructor.

Another method is to set up
your own keyboard so that you can type using unicode Greek
characters. You can do this by following the instructions at
John Schwandt's website.

For each of the following
vowels, give an English word that illustrates its pronunciation
(you can use the examples from the lesson or you can be
creative)...

alpha,
α

epsilon,
ε

short iota,
ι

omicron,
ο

upsilon,
υ

eta,
η

long iota,
ι

omega,
ω

Ask questions about whatever you don't
understand! It's very important that you learn to write the
alphabet, to pronounce the letters, and to phonetically pronounce
words. I want you to do well in this course, and to do well in
this course, you must learn the material in this first chapter
well. So please, ask questions!

For each of the following verbs,
identify which choice has the correct accent mark on
the appropriate syllable. Remember that when a
syllable with a diphthong is accented, the accent
mark goes over the 2nd vowel in the diphthong.